Keyword Suggestions
Takes your seed term and builds long-tail variants using question, commercial, local and comparison patterns, then labels each one by search intent.
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- Open on the Pro plan100 runs a day
- Saved to your historyReachable from your account
What does this tool look at?
Tools that measure whether your copy answers the search behind the query: density, readability, heading length and keyword research.
- Question, commercial, local and comparison patterns
- Every suggestion labelled by search intent
- Content cluster (hub and spoke) suggestion
- Output follows Turkish suffix and compound rules
What this tool measures
A single head term is only the front door to a topic. The traffic that converts comes from long-tail searches: what is, how to, pricing, companies near me. Lower competition, clearer intent, better conversion.
The tool runs your seed keyword through 26 patterns and labels every variation with one of four intents: informational (10 patterns), commercial (11), transactional (5). Add a city and seven local patterns join in, bringing the list to 33 suggestions.
Turkish suffix rules are handled explicitly, so a city like İzmir becomes İzmir'de and Uşak becomes Uşak'ta. Vowel harmony and consonant assimilation are respected, which means local variations come out the way people actually type them.
How to use it
- 1
Enter the seed term on its own
Three characters minimum. Use a core phrase like “web design”; feeding in something already long, such as “izmir web design pricing”, stacks patterns on top of each other.
- 2
Add the city you serve
Optional. Filling it in adds seven local patterns, including “{city} {keyword}”, “{keyword} {city}” and “near me” variants.
- 3
Split the list by intent
Informational patterns become blog posts, commercial ones become pricing and comparison pages, transactional ones belong on the service page. Splitting one intent across two pages makes them compete.
- 4
Verify volume elsewhere
The tool generates phrases, it does not measure demand. Check the list against Google Keyword Planner or the queries already showing in Search Console before committing.
- 5
Turn the shortlist into clusters
Copy the filtered list into the Keyword Clustering tool. It shows which phrases belong on a single page instead of on five thin ones.
When to use it
- Building an editorial calendar for a newly launched service: the informational patterns hand you a quarter of posts directly.
- Before opening a second or third city page, to see which phrases carry genuine local intent.
- Building a negative keyword list for paid search, by spotting the free and cheap variants you do not want to pay for.
- When trying to outrank a competitor page, to find the question patterns your own page never answers.
Reading the result
Informational suggestions
Patterns like what is, how to, how long does it take, steps. Do not build a sales page for these. Answer the question in the first paragraph and link to the service page at the end.
Commercial suggestions
Pricing, packages, best, reviews. These signal a user in the decision phase, so the page needs a price range, a scope table and real references.
Transactional suggestions
Someone searching for companies, agency or get a quote is closest to buying. These phrases belong in your service page title and H1.
Local suggestions
The seven variants that appear once you enter a city deserve a real page: address, map, opening hours and LocalBusiness schema. Do not clone one text and swap the city name.
The suggested content structure
The tool proposes one pillar page of 1,500 words or more plus supporting posts that link back to it. That structure builds topical authority in a way scattered posts never do.
Questions about the Keyword Suggestions
Volume comes from Google's own tools or paid providers and shifts by country, period and account. Rather than print an invented number, we tell you where to verify the list.
The pattern set is deliberately tight, because each one maps to a real search intent. Tools that spit out five hundred variants mostly reorder the same words and inflate your content plan.
No. Phrases that share an intent belong on one page. Run the list through the Keyword Clustering tool and you will usually see 26 suggestions collapse into four to six pages.
The patterns were written for Turkish, and both the suffix logic and the question forms follow Turkish grammar. A seed in another language produces grammatically broken output.
Use it alongside these
The other tools in the same category. Run them together and you see the whole picture.
The tool found the problem. Now for the fix
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